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The new Orient M-Force Bravo dive watch is very eye-catching with its colorful 40-hour power reserve indicator and orange accented black bezel. It features an offset screw-down crown, a 120-click uni-directional rotating bezel with wide-toothed design that improves the grip, a scratch-resistant sapphire crystal, a date window at 4:00, and a newly designed 45mm diameter stainless steel case. The case has drilled lugs too for putting on a rubber, or leather strap. The beautifully brushed finished matching bracelet is a delight to wear. A push-button deployant clasp with fine adjustment holes makes putting the watch on your wrist a breeze. Orient is well known for their exceptional bracelet quality. 24mm lug width. Note: This M-Force model is powered by the same 22-jewel Orient Cal. 40N5A automatic movement that is used in the top-of-the-line Orient Professional Saturation diver. This accurate and rugged movement is hackable and it can be hand wound by unscrewing the crown. Water Resistance is 200 meters (Certificated by ISO 6425 diver’ s watches, ISO 764 anti-magnetic watches and ISO 1413 shock-resistant watches). Finally, you should know that this M-Force model has better than average luminous properties (see image). Charge it with a bright light source prior to using it in the dark and you should be able to tell the time for several hours. It is a lot of watch for the money for sure. Features Movement: Orient 22-Jewel, Cal. 40N5A Automatic (self-winding and hand winding) Case: Brushed and polished stainless steel, 45mm x 13.6mm thick. Back: Solid screw-in back Crystal: Scratch-resistant sapphire Band: Brushed stainless steel bracelet, push-button deployant. 24mm lug Water Resistant: 200 meters Warranty: 1 Year

With its roots dating back to 1901, Orient Watch has specialized in the manufacture and growth of mechanical timepieces. Since 1950, Orient has been at the forefront of the production of mechanical watches in Japan. When it comes to watchmaking, Orient does not have an obscure history: Orient has been producing mechanical watches for more than 60 years. It is one of the top three watch manufacturers from Japan and produces 2 million watches per year. Frankly, it may be the biggest watch brand you’ve never heard of. All of Orient’s movements are exclusively made in Japan and no iteration in manufacturing is outsourced. The implicit value of possessing an Orient watch is that the only way to enjoy its tremendous quality is through ownership.

Orient prides itself on the premise that its timepieces are a “watchmaker’s watch”-- a no frills mechanical watch that is robust and trustworthy.

Our online reputation suggests that an Orient watch is reliable out of the box. This can be attributed to Orient’s undying dedication to mechanical watches.

In the eye of the Quartz Revolution in the 1970s, the other top Japanese brands went on to predominantly manufacture quartz, while Orient remained focused on its mechanical movements. And while Orient does produce quartz watches, all movements are supplied by its parent company.

So what’s the difference between quartz and mechanical? Despite the obvious difference in moving parts, the short answer is seen in the smooth sweeping second hand of a mechanical watch versus the choppy tick of a quartz movement.

As an in-house movement producer, Orient joins a short list of watch companies that actually manufacture their movements in-house and exclusively for their own use. In the industry, it is highly uncommon that a company produces their own movements in-house, and by doing so Orient Watch can ensure that the quality of their wristwatches are held to the highest standards— Orient’s watches have often been lauded for their rich styling, dependability, and tremendous value.